What eye drops to use for bloodshot eyes? Targeted treatment effect

Wearing contact lenses for a long time will cause bloodshot eyes. Other causes such as keratitis and conjunctivitis can also cause bloodshot eyes. You should choose appropriate eye drops according to your condition. Do not abuse antibiotic eye drops, otherwise it will cause greater damage to your eyes.

1. What eye drops to use for bloodshot eyes

1. For those with bacterial infection factors, antibiotic eye drops can be used 3 to 4 times a day. For non-infectious factors, it should not be abused, let alone routinely used as a placebo.

2. You can try corticosteroid eye drops, but not for a long time, and you should monitor the intraocular pressure.

3. Pearl eye-clearing liquid, 3 to 4 times a day.

4. Treat the cause of the disease.

5. If it is difficult to adhere to oral decoctions, you can choose to take Ziyinjianghuo Pills, Zhibaidihuang Pills, Yinqiaojiedu Pills, etc. based on syndrome differentiation.

2. Causes

Acute iridocyclitis:

Cause: The causes of iris and ciliary body diseases are very complex, and most of them are unknown. They may be related to autoimmune diseases such as rheumatism, tuberculosis, syphilis, viral infections, etc.

Symptoms: ciliary congestion or mixed congestion, precipitates behind the cornea (abbreviated as KP), turbid aqueous humor, swollen iris, constricted or irregular pupil, slow light reflex, posterior adhesion of part of the iris and lens; intraocular pressure is generally normal, but sometimes it may increase or decrease, decreased vision is accompanied by obvious photophobia, tearing, pain, and the pain may radiate to the eyebrow arch, temporal and forehead.

Treatment mechanism: Actively find the cause of the disease and treat it. Use 1% atropine eye drops topically to dilate the pupil, apply hot compresses, or use hormone eye drops or subconjunctival injections. Severe patients require systemic intravenous or oral hormones and anti-inflammatory drugs.

Keratitis:

Cause: Most keratitis is caused by external infection. Minor corneal trauma is often a trigger for infection. Common pathogens are bacteria, fungi, viruses, etc. In addition, corneal immune dysfunction or malnutrition can cause keratitis. Physical symptoms: pain in the affected eye, foreign body sensation, eyelid spasm, photophobia, tearing, sudden decrease in vision, etc.